Tito and His Comrades

Notes to Pages 353–358 509

Estimative Products on Yugoslavia, ed. Thomas Fingar (Pittsburgh, PA: GPO, 2006), 530;
AS, Dedijer, t. e. 111.

489. Guštin, “Teritorialna obramba,” 281.


490. Bilandžić, Hrvatska moderna povijest, 527.


491. Jože Smole, Pred usodnimi odločitvami (Ljubljana: Založba ČZP Enotnost, 1992),
     46, 47.


492. TNA, FCO 28/1647; “NIE 15-79, Prospects for Post-Tito Yugoslavia, Vol. II—
     Annexes, 25 September 1979,” in Yugoslavia: From “National Communism” to National Col-
     lapse; US Intelligence Community Estimative Products on Yugoslavia, ed. Thomas Fingar
     (Pittsburgh, PA: GPO, 2006), 607.


493. Nenadović, Razgovori s Kočom, 145.


494. AS, Dedijer, t. e. 68; t. e. 261; t. e. 264.


495. Mile Bjelajac, “JLA v šestdesetih in v prvi polovici sedemdesetih,” in Slovenija-
     Jugoslavija: Krize in reforme 1968/1988, ed. Zdenko Čepič (Ljubljana: Inštitut za novejšo
     zgodovino, 2010), 93, 94; Guštin, “Teritorialna obramba,” 283; NARA, CREST, “The Role
     of the Military in the Yugoslav System,” Weekly Summary Special Report, 20 June 1989.


496. NARA, Pol 15-8 Yugo, Belgrade, 8 November 1966.


497. BA, DY 30/IV 2/21/8077.


498. Dabčević-Kučar, ’71: Hrvatski snovi, 1:452.


499. Ridley, Tito, 383.


500. PA, B 12, Band 547.


501. Languages were particularly important because they defined national identity—
     they were a way to be patriotic about one’s ethnicity within the Yugoslav context.


502. AS, Dedijer, t. e. 188.


503. AJ, KPR II-4-a, K 163; Radina Vučetić, Monopol na istinu: Partija, kultura i cen-
     zura u Srbiji šezdesetih i sedamdesetih godina XX veka (Belgrade: CLIO, 2016), 154–69.


504. NSK, Arhiv Bakarić, Kutija 47.


505. AJ, 836, LF, II-1/78; Dabčević-Kučar, ’71: Hrvatski snovi, 2:822.


506. Matunović, Titova sovladarica, 121; Bilandžić, Povijest izbliza, 191, 246.


507. AJ, KPR II-4-a, K 166; NARA, CREST, “Yugoslavia: The Kosovo Problem;
     A Research Paper,” 21 April 1979.


508. AJ, KPR II-4-b, K 169.


509. AJ, KPR, II-4-b, K 169; Bilandžić, Povijest izbliza, 68. Kosovo had been a part of
     the medieval Serbian Kingdom until it was conquered by the Turks. It was only recon-
     quered by Serbia in 1913. Serbs considered the region to be the cradle of their nation,
     despite the fact that the majority living there were Albanian.


510. Ćosić, Piščevi zapisi, 2:10, 11, 202, 203, 275.


511. NARA, CREST, CIA, “Yugoslavia. An Intelligence Appraisal,” 27 July 1971.


512. Serbo-Croatian, Slovenian, Macedonian, Hungarian, Italian, Slovakian, Roma-
     nian, Albanian, Turkish, Rusyn, Bulgarian.


513. AJ 837, KPR, II-a, K 168; Swain, Tito, 149–51.


514. AAB, Arkiv Stoltenberg, Thorvald, “The Outlook for Yugoslavia 1969–1947.”


515. PA, B 42, Band 1327; AS, Dedijer, t. e. 215.


516. Bilandžić, Povijest izbliza, 78; Bilandžić, Hrvatska moderna povijest, 536.


517. Latinka Perović, Zatvaranje kruga: Ishod razcepa (Sarajevo: Svjetlost, 1991), 90;
     Olivera Milosavljević, Činjenice i tumačenja (Belgrade: Helsinški odbor za ljudska prava
     u Srbiji, 2010), 62.